davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-06-14

Itching and Burning Skin Diseases
Bakers, Barriers, Groeers', Washerwoman's Itch
itching Piles, and Delicate Irritations Pecuiiai
to both sexes, instantly relieved by q warm bath
daily, with three doses OF CUTIcUEA REsoLFEsT
win speedily cure Itching Diseases Of the Skin anc
Scalp, When al other means absolutely fail
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-06-14

viction, that a writ of haSeGs corpu,
should not issue, but that the prison
er should be confined to his right OF
appeal. and that conviction or judg-
ment cannot be attacked in a proceed
ing on ha5eas corpus if jurisdiction
appears by the record.
For the foregoing. reasons we order
that the defendant twho has been ad
mitted to baiD be remanded to the
custody of the Marshal.
c. Creighton. j. NJ. Poepoe and A.
c. Smith for the Petitioner.
Honolulu, June LIST. 1887.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-06-14

A Magnificent Popular Work on the skin
with EBgraved Plates, Is wrapped about the r.
sOLvEST. Also, one hundred Testimonials. sol
EMMY sworu 70 before the British Consul. Effct
repeat this story; haze been Il terrible szfferel
Tor years from Disease Of the skin and Blood
have been Obliged 70 shun public places By reason
OF ny disfglrilg numgr=; have had tue best ply
sielans; have spent hundreds q dollars, and goi
no relief until used the CUTIcURA REMEDIES
which hive cured me, and lefs NY skin and blood
a. pure a. a child's send for cur sfxty-fonr page
book " How 70 Cure Skin Diseases.r address
HAwAIIAs CoSsICsEzs,
Benson, Smith & Co., Honolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-06-14

For sale By al retail chemists and wholesale
druggists and dealers 10 medicine throughout the
world. CUrfCURA, 20 cents peg box, large boxes
800: CCIEcURA SOAP, = cents. CITIcU1A SHAY
NC SOAP, y cents CCrfcUs4 kEs0LFEsT5
per bottle.
PREPARED BT TIE
Potter Drug 4 Chemical Co., Boston. U.s.A.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-06-14
|PIMPLES TO SCROFULA

nIsFIGURISG HUMoRs, Humilia,ing Erup
~ tons, Itching and Burning skin Tortures
Loa.hsome Sores, and every species Of itching
Ecaly, Pimply, Inherited, Scrof1lous, and Syphi
iitic Diseases OF the Blood, Skin, and Scalp, with
Loss Of Hair, from infancy old age, are cured b.
CUIICURA REsoLvEET, the ne" Blood Purifier
internally, and CUTIcUEA and CUTIcCgA SOAP, the
great Skin Cures and Besutifers, externally.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-06-14

Cuficura Soap, an exquisite Skin Beautiaer
and Toilet Requisite, prepared from CTIIcUEA. .
10 treating Skin Diseases, BABY Hn-
mors, Skin Biennishes, Prickiy Heat Rasbes, Sun
burn, and Rough, Chapped, Or Greasy Skin
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-06-14
TETS PAPER

THIS PAPER Is kept On lie 81 E c
DAEE-s Atsertising AseneE- g. and s. Me-
c5sul-s EzrL4nge. san Francisco. CAL whore
contracts fo- advertising can be made for
is
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-06-14

Cuficura Remedies are the only real Blood
.Purifers and Skin Beautfders free from mercury,
arsenic, lead zinc, or any other mineral o. vess-
table poison whatsoever. Guaranteed absolutely
pure By the Analytical Chemists q the STATE o.
Massachusetts.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-06-14

Benson, sInith z e. HonoIuIa.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-06-14

NUTICURA REsOLyEST, the new Blood PuH-
" fer, Diuretic, and Aperient, clsanses the Blood
and Precipitation Of all Impurities and Poisonous
Elements, and thus removes the CAUSE. Hence
It cures speedily, permanently, and economically
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-01
To the Editor Of The EVENING STAR:

To the Editor Of The EVENING STAR:
The discussion over the L-street main disaster
bids fair TO lead TO good results and future Sc
curity. Col Ludlow expressed solid fact when
he charged the damage to faulty bedding Of the
main. Another link Is brought forward by a cor
respondent who attributes that cloud report TO
the bursting OF the pipe. There is yet a missing
link. Why did or how did faulty bedding burst
the main? Having some knowledge OF the con-
struction Of these mains / viii Try to explain.
The bursting strain was a combination Of four
elements either OF which, added TO the other three
would supply the straw. Now, On the end OF every
sast-iron water or gas-pipe you WIN notice an en-
the end OF the next pipe. which has small rim or
bead round IL, hardly perceptible, but there all
the same. On the inside Of the bell, which is
much larger than the end that goes into it, is
lead ring When two pipes are in
position the bead is little past this lead
ring and the open space Is caulked with lead
forced In so tightly that II nils this groove or lead
ring, and dovetails the pipes in such a way that
any Effort 70 pull them apart only causes them TO
pinch the tighter and increases the bursting
strain on the bell which, from the c1ulkfng alone
Is many, probably ten times that OF the water
middle, leaving the ends unsupported there will
be an in-thrust At the bottom and an enormous
pull at the top, due 10 the leverage; or support
them al the ends and allow the center TO sag the
result Is precisely the same. only the pull Is at the
bottom This Is what took place when the bed
ding gave way. To sum up: First, the enormous
strain from the lead cauiking; second the great
strain from the tendency to pun apar>caused by
shrfnkage OF a mile or two OF main IRON a great
fall In temperature OF the water about that time:
fourth, add twenty-siX pounds per inch, water
pressure, then can we wonder more why it did
S Sss the pipes In AN '"ae'"'''''e and yjs:'d"9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-01
Vices of Some Whist Players.

To the Editor OF THB EVENING STAR:
am an aged person and much given to playing
whist In the evening. My visitors are numerous
and many Of them have reached great excellence
In the game. Their manner has been improved by
an article published In THE STAR, two years ago,
and designed to players OF the vices Of crush
ing cards In stunning, twisting and Tipping them
on the table, and smashing their knuckleS when
playing out cards cut OUT tae article, pasted it
In my copy Of Pole and contrive TO nave 1t read by
effect ON the card crushers and flippers and on
most OF the knuckle smashers But my Old friend
colonel - Is incorrgtbe; he will hesitate fear
fully when II Is his turn 10 play, ana end by deS
perafeiy throwing down his card, shifting the
table with his knuckles. II he plays the ace. his
blow makes the table ring again; and, am so ner-
vous that II makes me CULVER all over and lose all
memory OF the cards played. do wish he would
cure himself Of the habit. This knuekle-smash-
ing Is sadly out OF place when ladies are among
the Players and no one Is guilty OF 1t who has not
at that Won't you demonstrate In your own Kind
way with the testy and quarrelsome players who,
AT the END OF hand, ask their partners: 'Did'nt
you know when played the ten-spot OF clubs it
was the best card OF the suit" or some other
question equally annoying. Do not understand
me as defending persons who play sbumble-
puppy" and think IL whist. 1t is, must confess
. trial OF ones patience to get partner who
doesn't know the thirteenth card, or the call for
trumps; who doesn't remember the first leads or
who hangs on TO trumps as II they were golden
study Of its theory will make any person Of good
intellect q fair PLAYER. But flrst-class players
should be patient with the muddle-headed.
PorR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-01

who trade upon the lesser intelligence OF their
fellows Not infreQuently the great wheel of for
tune throws one or the other 10 the ton and tls
schemer and manipulation OF yesterday i the mil.
ionaire OF to-day. The majority Of the men ara
oy no means 10 be COMPOUNDED with swindlers ana
cheats. They are men OF large mental cnl-
tare, sturdy fighters against in-lortune.
and s.aunch and true friends TO those who
nave oefriended them. They realize fully what
Ine whirligig OF New York ne Is. aad they
sIana ey With no capital but their brains aud wait
LOT lnelr chance 90 clutch fortune. Occasionally
.ney are victims % their own faith IN the schemes
lily father. know OF one man who brought an
e, ca Ut, motor from England and sank over s5ooS
y. VI. us money la IL lie built machine shop ana
Fus ,ne motor In IL, hired Inverted attendants ana
IAN TAI, me Whole thing on plan OF exalted expense
snu iupressiNeness He lived In n capital suite &C
, ueS an lae Holman House, entertained gOr-
sevue,. anu succeeded In interesting great many
n en ul souna financial standing I'm his project. In
,ne eno, however, II all fell the ground despite
sne MUS. expert manipulation. and all because
tuee Mas screw loose in the machine aud the
man WIG was promoting it WAS too honeSs To do
any oirty work. He is pauper now and The ll-
sSso nas oeen SOLD for JUNK, but he Is rs bths
ana cultured an ornament OF the New lars hotsl
corridors as though he had establishe, ht scs.sn.
on S,,oooooo basis and ''rcalaed" ON a f,ent ri.
ing portion OF the stock. B,.xsty 9.I,N :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-01

<EOtI INC D1A0tA Dell
number OF Dakota counties have lady super.
tntendentS OF schools. While one OF them was
recently making the rounds OF the schools In
accordance with law, she drove up 10 one little
school-house on the prairie at about IL o'clock in
the forenoon, and found all the scholars play
Ing about the yard Two OF the boys were in
duigins In night, another pair were learning TO
chew tobacco while others were playing marbles
for keeps and adjusting old but large and cor
ent learned that there had been no school so far
that day, and when she went into the school
house she said 10 the young lady teacher some
what severely:
IFS this the kind OF a school you ere teaching,
1ear shall be obliged TO cancel your certificate
and have you removed from the school,
"Why-why-I-I didn't know you were COM
Ing"
you 10 hand In your resignation Immediately
..But-but, Miss Rhetoric, let me explain. ~
Il don't think you can make any satisfactory
explanation, as noticed you were sittiLg here
reading when came In"
.BuI that's just i'll was reading the New York
style and fashion and
1.-The style and fashion! What, the September
NUMBER
"Ies1
"My goodness didn't know It had come yet
tes me see IL, please-Im just dying 10 know how
Snat lovely piece OF summer goods that j got at
Nopront slaughter's-it'sJ just too sweet for any
tnlng. Ism That a love OF a wrapper-Im going
20 have one Ike tor no. believe like this best
= cont know, either, they're both perfectly
lovely" &C., &C., and so forth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-01
Line. No. of Letter. Letter.

That is, take the fourth letter OF the first line
an9 we ma t to be K; the fourth Of the third line
is d. the eighth uwice ~ OF the first line is G. the
fourth OF the second line, A. and the eighth in the
third line, X. Here, then Is POe's first name by
simply taking the number and twice 1 in regular
Now; to continue: The sixteenth letter of the
third line Is A-thc initial letter OF Poes middle
name; and counting on from that point, we have
The sixteenth letter is P; the sixteenth letter
from the end o; and the sixteenth letter in the
A. Poe" Now for the concession: Counting from
the beginning, 4xS-32, and the thirty-second
letter IS NJ. Count from this NJ thirty-two letters
Ing one-fourth of 32-S, and the eighth succeeding
letter is D. Count on again thirty two letters, and
'mdde."
Now. count eight from this E, and we have T.
Counting backward from the end, the thirty.
second second letter is H. From the beginning coun,
on the last line is S-THIS
Edgar A. Poe made this"
This then en- Is The btginnlng-the initial, so t
speak OF the cryptogram, which, with slight inter
ruptions, runs through LongIelow's entire works
forming tale such rs the human mind can scarce
OF some Ola romance tnan story OF theft and
crime in the nineteenth century. One sad episode
thus revealed is the sale by Poe OF this very poem
the Psalm OF Llfe-to Longfellow. for s.! The au
thor asked ten, but Longfeow jewed him down
to five! Think OF it!-the Psalm OF Life for s. !,
How terrible thus to have our literary tares driver
from our domestic hearths!-iirSt, the time-hon.
ored Shakespeare, ana now our so long beloved
gray poet OF q lard! Why Mr.. Longfeilow, after
TINS long lie OF deception, should have left in his
poems key to the discovery OF his Frauds can.
not say. Ask Mr.. Donnelly, Mr.. Editor, or, per.
hapS, MIR. Black or Mr.. Brown can enlighten US
skilled than poor / in CIPHER, for they know the
phrases they wish to evolve before beginning their
cryptOgrammic laborS.
Leaving this moot question. Mr.. Editor to be de.
cided by these high priests OF cypher, have only
to say In conclusion that am SO SATISFIED with my
gralnmic bureau Of Information or office OF icono.
clasm for the benefit OF worthy citizens like Mr..
Clarke and other disciples OF Donnelly; and pro-
That Bob Ingersoll wrote the Lords prayer and
that Florence Percy is but curious cryptogram
Tor Bill Nye-the real author Of Beautiful Snow
r r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-01
NEW BUILDINGS,
improvements in Progress i'm Various
Localities.

Two houses from the Office of Mr.. T. F. Schneider
the architect, have been started on the south side
OF Rhode Island avenue, between 18th and 14th
streets n. W, for Mr.. Louis II. Emmert The fronts
will be OF brownstone to the first oor and pressed
brick above. A bay window will extend to the
third floor Of one house. and the other house will
have tower. They will have steep slate roofs.
The interior is on the popular square-hall plan,
having the parlor in front, then the large square
staircase hall, with platform staircase, and the
dining room and buffers pantry. An entrance
hall runs from the front door to the square hall.
through an archway. The kitchen is in the base
ment. The upper floors are nicely arranged with
large closets. The mantels and fireplaces will be
artisttcally finished in the latest designs The
cost Will be $15, 900.
Messrs. >. Oppenheimer & Bro, are having
erected on 9th street, between and n w.
large and substantial three-StOry and cellar back
building for the accommodation OF their business.
1t is the intention OF the firm to ut this building
up so that 1t will rank as one Of the finest sewing.
machine offices in the country. The front is laid
In press brick and blue stone All OF the interior
will be finished in hard wood. Mr. Geo. Cooper is
the architect. The cost OF the building is eSti.
mated at $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-01
The Queen and Mrs. Kent.

The queen and Mrs Kent,
IS MRS. KENT ONE OF QUEEN VICTORIA 8 nLEGrT1xATr
COUSINS?
From the New York Sun.
fairly well-informed Briton speaking Of the
claim Of Mrs. Kent, otherwise the Countess OF
Lundi, TO be a daughter Of Queen Victoria, suR.
gests that there may be an explanation OF the
matter entirely compatible with Mrs. Kent's
honesty OF intention in making the claim and at
the same time, not rejecting upon Queen Victoria
1t is a matter OF common knowledge in Great
Britain that a family named Kent, in the west Of
England, are relations OF the queen. They are in
medium circumstances, without fortune and de-
pendent upon their own exertions for suppOrJ
The government sees that they DO not suffer- and
the head OF the family was recently, and perhaps
Is yet, factory inspector. His ONCE has brought
him largely In contact with the manufacturing
class, and he Is favOrably spoken Of
The family are simply illegitimate descendants
as that Of Queen Victoria, but they come under
the bar sinister. A couple OF centuries ago they
estates at the expense OF the public But English
men OF this age and generation will not stand that
sort OF thing. and all that royal blood has secured
10 TINS family Is the privilege OF earning pretty
Inc Kents in question came prominently before
the English public, and It may be said, the civil
lied world, about twenty-eight years ago in con.
nection with what Is known as .'the Kent road
tragedy" Florence Kent was guilty Of the cruel
family-whose body she concealed in an onthonse
All England was full OF the tragedy at the time Of
us occurrence, ana the lact that Florence Kent
the murderesS, was cousin OF Queen Vie
torta was as much an admitted Incident OF
the story as the murder ITSELF The news
other known and unden1able fact. The relation.
ship 10 royalty undoubtedly had something 10 do
with saving the murdereSs from the Extreme
penalty OF the law. Had she been executed as
she deserved, the spectacle would nave been Wit
messed OF descendant OF George Ill meeting the
dsgraceful fate to which the Georges themselves
had consigned so many brave and noble BrItOns
whose only crime was following the Pretender'
whom they believed 10 be their rghtful king
The Mrs. Kent whose extraordinary statement
was published in the Sun may perhaps belong to
this same Kent family. II so tt would be easy TO
understand why John Brown, as agent Of Queen
Victoria, might have assisted her, and also why a
clergyman OF the Established Church might have
been an almoner OF the royal bounty. 1t would
also be easy to understand why the queen would
not be willing TO accord any formal recognition TO
Mrs. Kent. Again, II she Is one OF the Kents al
luded TO- 1t Is easy TO see that her idea OF her con.
nection with royalty may have become distorted
into Its present form.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-01
THE HOTEL HERMIT.

.-..-,..s,. -. :.
NO more remarkaOie ana cosmopolitan types OF
the genus man can be found In the world than
staun tho corr,dors M rhe Nevr yoy.- ho,o,s A.
o,,, ., 49,, L., r.,. IN N0.H an
ouSeE'iug MAN can iose niuiSeu In iaoyrlntn OF
mysterious cogltations In ten minutes, II he tries
to guess the identity and purposes of even ten per
cent OF the men who regularly FREQUENT the popu
lar portions or the Dig New York hotels. There
Is vaSI ainerSnce 0eSween tne man who Is
who lives reTnariy and domesticailv a ,hs nnii
The latter comes I'M town from hninesS hnrr,as
to his room and is Invisible about the house again
until breakfast the next morning excenf In Very
rare Instances OF course there are hotel hermitS
hut these men are exceptions AS a ruIe the rec11'
lar guests are strangers to the once and the NH
lie Dart OF the house WIN pun
The hotel hermit is a distinct crea,,on hama
one in view now He has lived for siytsoc ra a -
st one Of the most pr0minent nr tho M. y.r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-01
THE AUTHOR OF LONGFELLOw,s
POEMS.
Typographical Evidence that Pee
WrOte the Psalm Of Life.
PROVERBS xxyr-5,

TO the Editor Of THE EVENING STAR:
Inc puohcation by Ignatius Donnelly OF his dis
covery OF the Baconian CIPHER In the works Of
SHAKESPEARE has given me the courage TO come to
the front with my discovery, which, although less
worthy OF notice than that Of the distinguished
scholaf whom make bold to call my leader. still
IS worthy, think, OF the attention OF the public.
nave always been much interested in the works
ana character OF Edgar Allen Poe, and have care.
fuily collected the best editions OF his writings
some time ago (and long before the Donnelly
claims began to be talked on I came across a
pamphlet entitled "Mr. Longfellow and Other
riagiarlstS' In this pamphlet Poe charges Long
notably in the spanish student" Much inter
es.ea Dy TINS charge, l new to my Longfellow and
tn searched page after page in hopes Of ind
serious charge Being aware OF Poes familiarity
Win cy9her, It occurred to me that either some
Of these Gy Poe might be found in
oy conscience, might have attempted In like man.
ner TO make reparation to the poet. therefore
Selecting such Of III L s sSoa poems
are the best known, I examined them with
ANXIOUS scrutiny, and at last, in the "Psalm Of
OF, as Mr. Donnellt's cypher which Is, of course
tne same thing. Carefully scanning the stanzas,
IN; my eye was caught and stopped ut the init II
mands the reader to HALT. This could hardly
De an accidental Juxtaposition. SO, after further
seventh Here, indeed was the astounding dis
closure, OF which give the beginning, that the
world may see how 1t has been imposed upon for
SO many years and that Americans may mourn
over the duplicity of their favorite 'Sweet Singer
OF harvard" As an example Of the CIPHER (Which
all or Longiellow's works. 1 give the stanza In
which made my first discovery:
Lives Of great men all remind us
We can mako our lives sublime:
And. departing leave behind us
Footprints in the sands of Time"
observe the word footprints" in the last line
Now, as the letters which first liked my atten.
ton were four In number and as the fourth letter
In the nrSt line OF this Footprints stanza is the
hrst or Edgar POe's name. l decided to select
the figure as the the base OF my cypher and to
take 1t and its multiples in endeavoring to un-
ravel the hidden meaning. Here Is the result:
Line, No of Letter. LETTER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-01
Brave Young Girls.
LIFE.SAvING MEDALS AWARDED THEM BY THE ROYAL

HUMANE SOCIETY,
The Royal Humane Society In London Thursday
awarded eight medals. Among these was one
given to Miss Fanny Isabel Rowe, young girl Of
fifteen, daughter OF the Rev. s. G. Rowe, OF Top
croft, near Bungay, for saving the life OF little
boy named Francis. who had fallen into the lake
at Neuchatel, Switzerland, while playing on
swim, jumped in after him. and both were in
great danger, In sight OF spectators, none Of whom
Shoes and otherwise fully dressed Owed after the
younger boy, whom she brought to the surface
but lost her hold OF his hair. She dived again.
him to the Jetty. Miss Rowe also saved the elder
boy, and has already received a bracelet as sou.
venir from the Neuchatel authorities
A bronze medal was awarded to another young
lady. Miss N. strachey, aged seventeen, daughter
OF the British charge d'affaires at Dresden, for
on the 10th ultimo, got beyond her depth. MISS
strachey. who is OF slight build, swain to the
drowning lady'S assistance and brought her to
the shore in a fainting condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-01
An Expensive Liver Pad.
E,ro,,, the pitfshNr0 Dispateh


The early-closing season at the watering places
and mountain resorts has set in and the pleasure
seeking army is on the homestretch, making good
time. As the New York woman says when she
goes down the steps in June, and looks behind her
at the tightly closed house, 'Oh, how nice 1t viii
be to come back next September" hope every
woman didn't make the mistake that Mrs Careful
did She was on her way TO Europe, and, after she
was seated In the carriage bound for the boat she
remembered liver pad that she had bought for
the old man.
"D0nt be a fool, but stop at the druggists and
buy another" said he.
'As II would, after buying that" and out she
climbed.
With three keys she let herself in new to the
parlor, turned up the gas with the electric key
and searched. Then she ran up to the front room
lighted the chandelier, and found the pad. She
triumphantly made her way out OF the house
locked It carefully up again, and rode away In
victory, having had her way, and saved an outlay
OF IS cents That was On June 8 She arrived
here on September 8, and was astOnished at open.
ing her house to find the parlors cheerfully lighted
to receive her. She had forgotten TO turn Oh thu
gas, and fDr three months, night and day twt
buraers have bla2ed away and illuminated the In
dustry OF the merry moth and the beautiful ouf
fal0 bug. When her husband pays his summer "a
bill he viii think liver pads the most expensive
things he ever struck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-01

writer In the Boston Journal says: "If want
10 tell woman's temper I watch her eyelids
You can read o man the same way, but not SO
reacily. woman with fiery temper win move
her eyeiids with q snap, and that snap betrays
her. Another who is easy-goipg and hard 20
arouse moves her eyelids languidly. One with o
quick brain and temper furious when aroused
Just wlnks steadily but neither quickly slowly
until engaged In interesting conversation"